davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-05
FLESH sLoUGHlNG uFF IN PIECES.

For two years I have bee1 confined to bed
witha loathsome form of Blood Poison, which
had about eaten me up, and I and others had
no hope of recovery. For awhile l could
neither walls, sit down, nor lie down, only in
misery as my flesh seemed to be falling off my
bones in pieces as big hen egg. My appe-
tite was lost, my bones ached and panied me,
and friends even Stunned me. l used various
blood purifiers without benefit. and several
physicians treated me until large sums of mon
ely had been expended, but not particle of
good did any one give me.
On the 10Th of February, 1886, Mr.. F. r
Jackson called to see if was not dead, as it was
thought that l could not endure m suffering
much longer. He concluded to try B. B. B. on
me and got bottle from Mr.. Brockin gton, al
Beaufort and before one bottle had been used
commenced gaining strength, my appetite i'm
proved, sores commenced healing and wher
two bottles had been used was my feet ant
walking around to the establishment of every
body. Ms. LAURA HART.
Witness FRED R. JACKSON.
| Beaufort, s. c., Nap 10, 1856.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-05

49, E-5-.r.
GaIae to Needle
WORK, Emitting .ana
Sr0caet. Containing de-
signs and directions I4c
all kinds tTecdlGwock. En-
hroidery. Lace KNITTING,
Tatting. Crochet and Ret
WORK. Illus.
Faaasua Iesect;Ee
Stories. a collection OF
thrilling narratives OF i g
tective experience, many
of them written by Ectuai
members OF the pro-
IfessiOn.
Yankee Wit and
E1tatno1. Hume II 5
stories, sketches, poems
land para graphs. HAS.
The following are
novels.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-05

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisous, Scofula and
Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma-
tisn, Kidney Complaints Catarrh, etc, can
secure by mail, free a copy of our % page Illus
trated Book of Wonders; filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known, Address BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-05
aerMajeSty SFaYorite Cosmetic GlyCerine

Used by Her Royal Highness the Princes OF
Wales and the nobility. For the SKIN, ION IN
splexion. Eruptiens Chapping. Roughness. sl.oo.
OF druggists.
LIEBIG Co.'s Genuine Syrup of sarsapariila
is guaranteed as the best SarsaparllIa IN the
ssnarket. N Il. Depot - murray -.
July % If
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-05

Etc, in all Forms and Stages.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
ENTIRELY HARMLESS.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
IT CURES WHERE OTHERS
FAIL. TO GIVE RELIEF.
ATHENS, GA. Dec. u, 1885. Gentlemen: 9
wears. During this time my stomach was
greatly deranged my sight, taste hearing and
smell Were much i'm pared the latter three al
most destroyed. About months ago Judge
Cobb gave me bottle of Certain Catarrh Cure
This have used earelessly and irregulaaly but
with most gratifying results. The above
troubles have entirely disappeared, my general
condition is much improved, and great has
been the change feel like different person
entirely. Yours, ETC., Lucy RUCKFR.
What Lucy Rucker (col. says above, L believe
is true. The effect ofthe medicine upon her was
prompt and remarkably eficacIous. All the
one bottle did it. TSigned,l HOWELL COBB,
Judge City Court, Athens, Ga.
l have examined the recommendations and
Certain Catarrh Cure and being personally ac-
quainted with the parties by whom they were
given, feel no hesitancy in saying, they are en-
titled to the utmost confidence of the public.
The G. co. is entirely reliable and honorable in
all dealings.
[Signed.l *. REAvEs, Mayor of Athens.
On1ya few of our many certificates are given
here.
Others can be obtained from your druggists,
or by addressing
3 G.. Co., Athens, GA.
Sold IN WINSTON. by SMITH & BROWN.
DIR. ". O. THOMPSON,
may6-1y ASHCRAFT 81 OWENS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21

It is claimed that socialism is being
practically experimental with in New
South Wales, Australia. There is no
state church, and no hereditary aristo
crazy; suffrage is free and there is no
property qualification for members of
Parliament. "Elght hours" said Lord
Darlington, the governor, in 8 recent
speech, "are considered long enough
working hours; public houses are shut
on Sundays, and museums are opened
the sale and transfer of land is made
very easy by statutory enactment; men
unable to find employment sre proviC-
ed with work by the govern
ment and education is practically free. In
fact, if we leave out the demand for 5
free daily meal for cash child attending
school, and proposal that steps be taken
to organize labor under skilled direction
on uncultivated lands, we find state Of
things exactly similar to that suggested
In memorial presented last year TO
Lord Salisbury by the English Social
Democratic Federation, who in Europe
would be considered generally as dap
gerous and half crsZy Missionaries. The
result is thst we have now an almost per-
feet system Of government"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
TEXAS FRIDAY OCTOBER 2l

coming toward shore when an hours
squall struck the water. A gentleman
standing on shore, through glass, saw
many boats tossed in this squat, but all
outrode the terror except one, that in
which Shelley, the infdel poet, and his
two friends were sailing. That never
came ashore, but the bodies OF two of the
occupants were washed upon the beach,
one Of them the poet. A funeral pyre
was built on tina sea shore by some
classic friends, and the two bodies were
consumed. Poor, Shelley! He would
have no God while he lived, and he proba-
bly, had no God when he died. "The Lord
knOweth the way OF the righteous, but
the way of the ungodly shall perish"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK,
ChRuncsy M. Depsw Tells what He Thinks
of lhe Oonntrl's Future Prosperity.

CLEvELAND, OHIO, Oct. 1.-The Van
derbilt inspection party reaching Cle7e-
land this evening and few minutes later
continued on it's homeWard Journey to
New York. In speaking OF their trip
,hauncey NJ. DepeW said: "The Wander
bilt system is in better physical condition
than any road in Europe, and as good as any
road need be- It has little more to do IN
the future than the maintenance of it's
way" Mr.. Depew's attention was called
TO the St. Louis interview in which some
important predictions OF the coming
financial disaster were imputed to him.
He was quoted as saying the shadow of
financial disaster was already upon
most every business enterprise, and tnat
the over construction Of railroads and the
lard speculation craze were the chief
elements that would inaugurate this i'm
pending peril. 'The yourg man
who interviewed me at ST..
Louis totally fsiIed t. catch
the gist of my remarks" said Depew.
"He asked me about the effects Of the
land speculation and of the great railroad
construction in the west. | think there
are not two opinions in this country about
the evil effects of the land speculation at
fabulous prices, and 1 told nim
thought the railroad construction
in the northwest this season was some
what ahead of the country's demands
But there is no more danger Of panic
tnan there is of an earthquake in this
depot. The earnings of the railroads,
which are, | think, as correct criterion
of the prosperity as exists, are on the
Vanderbilt system good, and from
what l can see and learn they are
equally good on most of the railroads
of the country. Business is st present
established on the best foundations aud
1 can see no contingencies that may arise
to shake it. The industrial establish
ments are thriving this year SIS never be
fore. Commercial transactions are strong
and the business interests of the country
are in healthy condition.
BUSINESS IS PHENOMENAL AND HEALTHY
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE scare which
stirred up Wall street by the reported re-
mark of Cheuncey NJ Depew, that the
finances Of the country were in bad
way, in fact rotten, lost all foundation
on which to stand when Mr.. Depew's
private secretary received the follow
ing dispatch from Mr.. De
pew: "Your message received.
I said nothing about panic. COM
mented upon the fact knoWa to every
body that the real estate boom had been
| pushed too far snd there had been con-
siderable railroad building paralleling old
| lines and which would be Improbable.
On the other hand, business activity all
over the west is phenomenal and
healthy"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21

che did no more than any boy would do
he is the son of his mother" Then
she began to pace TO aud fro over the
heavily csrpeted floor. 81 intended to do
it myself" she exclaimed suddenly stop
ping in The middle OF the room.
did your son know Of your inten-
tion?"
She turned wicked look on her ques-
toner and said sharply: 81 do not know.
He might have known it," Then she
grew hungry for more details of the
bloody deed. She asked where he was
shot aad some of the circumstances 81
am glad of it," she exclaimed. SIN front
of the church? 1t WAS
JUST THE PLACE.
The old hypocrlte. in front OF church,
BAH" Again she asked about de-
him?" she asked with look of tigerish
expression.
eyes, l believe they did,"
81 am glad of it, he deserves all he
got"
A. this juncture Mrs. Rawson's lawyer
arrived and the reporter was promptly
exc uded.
When soon afterward young
LEE IN HIS CELL
in the police station, saw the reporter
approaching, he jumped up and without
waiting for question declared, "I have
nothing to say except that am entirely
responsible. Il was wholly my own &C
ton. My mother knew nothing of 1t. {"
When pressed for his motive, Lee would
at first only say, "you know
well what's been in the pa
pers," but being further urged
he ssid: "He tried to prove my mother
an adulteress and he wanted to make out
my sister bastard and that's all 1 will
say"
The c1Feer of the young mans mother
is in m4ny respects remarkable. She has
been married several times, was divorced
once. and as department clerk in the
government at Washington is understood
to have been concerned in some highly
sensational incidents. 1t was as pos
SCISSOR of q considerable estate in Chicago
that sue became acquainted with R4wsOn.
Their marriage SOON followed. That was
five or six years ago. RsWson is about
sixtV-seven years Old and Rawson's wife
claims he is
PHYSICALLY A WRECK.
Whatever is the cause of their dispute,
the matter tiually went 10 court on Sep
TENDER 80, SO, when Mrs. RaWson's long
threatened bill for s legal separation from
her husband was filed. The allegations
were cruelty and refusal OF her husband
to support her, closing with a recital that
ne had hired detectives to pursue her.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
The whistiing Girl Is ID cad.


Miss Cora A. Southland, the note
whistler, died st her home In this town
Thursday evening at 10 O'Clock, aged
twenty-three years. For q long time
Miss Southland had been afflicted with
lung difficulty, and had been confined 10
her bed for more than year. Her death
was the result of chronic Inflammation of
the lungs. She was the favorlte of a family
of eight children, and gained wide rep
utatlon by giving exhibitions in whistling
which seemed to De natural gift, and
she seemed to give more attention to
whistling than to any other musical st
tainment. When but mere child she
showed remarkable evidence Of a natural
whistler, and when she took the stage she
was pronounced by the press to be the
most wonderful and skillful whistler the
country ever produced. She was rather
fine looking and made friends wherever
she went
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
THE old WORLD.
General BouIanger Ordered Under Ar
rest for Thirty Days and His Sue
cessor Appointed at Once.
A Severe Sentence Passed ON GeneraI
Caffsrel for His Continual Viola
tions of hiliar Duty.
Huge Forger'es Amounting to q Million
Dollare Unearthed In N. x!co-A Lon
don ClsrA's Great Crime
France,
GENERAL CAFFAREL's PEyAITy.


PARIS, Oct. 14.-GeuerAl Boulsnger
teleeraphed to General Ferron that he
did not use the Language attributed to aim
in the newspaper. At the REQUEST of M.
Wilson the magistrs to-day Questioned
NJ. MerataZzl, Nine. Limonim, and Baron
Kretmayer, who admitted the accusation
against M. Wilson 70 be false, made in
the hope that the q e 4ir would be hushed
up. "Wilson is President Crews SON
in-laW." General CaffIrel will be de-
priYed OF his decoration of the Legion of
Honor. His pension, granted for thirty
nine years service in the army, will be
reduced from 5000 francs to 1900 francs,
B0ULANGgR ARRESTED
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Standards cor
respondent a. Paris announces the arrest
of General Boulanger.
The ORDER FOR THE ARREST,
PARIS, Oct. il The order relieving
General B Oulsnger from his command and
placing him under arrest directs that he
be "placed under close arrest for thirty
days" During that period the ministry
will decide whether or not General Bou-
lsDger shall be deprived of his command.
The Radical members of the Chamber of
Deputies have decided to make General
Boul.Dger candidate for that BODY f he
resigns or is removed from his con mand.
Further complications are imminent
BoULANGER's SUCCESSOR.
PARIS, Oct IA. General Broye will
succeed General Boulsnger in command
OF the Thirteenth Army Corps during
the temporary suspension OF the latter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Mexico
HEAVY FoRGxRIKs DISCOVERED.

hhAN L FOhGShlES DISCOVERED.
CITY OF MExICo, Oct IA startling
re Iort got in circulation to-day to the
effect that forged government bonds to
the amount of $1,O0O,OO have been dis
covered. The story is believed to have
been started 0y spectators for the pur-
pose OF depressing government bonds
which are gradually rising in this market.
Minister of Finance Dublsn emphatically
denies the report, but information was
given by the Treasury Department OF the
discovery of extensive foTgeries of pow
ers OF attorney transferring credit against
the government. The forgeries were luck
lily discovered by vjgilant officials SO that
the government will not lose q collar.
A number of persons nave been arrested.
One transfer of credit involved SI49 900,
and scores Of signatures had been forged.
Other arrests are likely soon. A large
emouns of the forged paper has been sold
here.
DAMAGE REPAIRED.
The Mexican Central trains are now
running regularly, and the road is now
entirely in repair from the effect of the.
9cent disastrous floods.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
An Arch Made of zoo Keb 81 beads.

In s letter from Cabul, Mr.. J. S.
Pynes, an Englishman, who has been
looking after the construc-
ton OF the Amir's workshops,
writes: "Abdur Rshman is man whose
word must not DE disputed. I saw
q curious piece OF architecture here the
other day, s ghaslly triumphal arch, made
by artisans of the place with the heads of
200 prisoners taken in the rebellion.
You can imagine the horror of the sight.
Yesterday / was riding through the bazsr
and CRIME across the head of Talmur Shah
mounted on pole.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
England.
A HEAVY FORGERY.

LONDON, Oct. "A clerk lately in the
employ OF Yaglisno Bros merchants, IS
Old Broad street, E. c., has been ar
rested for forging bills Of exchange to the
amount Of $50, 900.
WILL MAINTAIN THE SEPARATION.
The king and queen of Servia have de-
clded to maintain the existing separation
for the present.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
DAMAGE REPAIRED.
Germany.
THE CROWN PRINCR's CONDITION.

LONDO :, Oct. 1.-THE Chronicle cor
respondent at Berlin says he has learned
from an unimpeschable suthority tbst the
condition Of the German Crown PriAce is
precarious, and that Dr. Mackenzie's
treatment hiss failed; hat the Prince has
become so weak at Toblaich that Re can
travel only by easy stages, and that he
positively refuses to summit to any further
operation. although the original sYmp-
toms have reappesred.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofhce at Fort Worth! Tex.
Monday, October II, 1887. To obtain any of
these letters, the applicant must caH for
advertised letters" and give the date ofSthe
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Ladies.

Ladies.
Avres, Julius Jewell, Mollie
Brown, Mrs G. King, Maria
Brown, NJ 8 ane, Matte
Baggs. Mary Murchtson, Mrs E j
Bidd, Minnie MOsley, Mrs G rdon
Beck, annie Meeks Mollie
Becham, Miss McGplothin, 81 rY (2)
B ties. Be tie Mcmillan, Bette
Batman. Miss M Z Pardon, Mrs john
Cowan, Minnie R.nfro, Sophia
Charles, Nettej Re lin, M ss
DUNG, Ellie Stephenson, Ella
Evans, Alace p Staggers Matte
EDWARDS Ana Smith, Jennie
Gaines, Carrie Scott, Hat'ie
Guerry, Mrs A w Stanton, Mr. VIM
G,i'son, Ida Tewnaly, Mrs G
Casper, AIDES Wright, Jenetie
Hoge. Mrs NJ j Wren, Miss M W
Harvey, Kate Williams, Fancy
Hi derb and, Mrs E e Witners, Lizzie
Johns son, Kate Winn, Laura
Johnson, Mamie Wagner, Fidie Briant
Win, Mrs N NJ.
Gents.
Alexander, wv ardin, Stephen l.
alien, Il darkness, L
Burnt 8, ID race HargTOye, Il
suffer, harry Hawkins Jack
BLOCK, Jno w Jones Even
Brogden, Henry Jennings TT
Brown, Geo jackson, j
Briant, James Jarrigan, sc
Bradley, IL knight, L & Bro
Bran on, y King, Jam
Bosw II, Geo Iowa, Tom
8oyd, w Loring, Mario II (2) -.
CrabtTee. j M y Jinzty Henry
Cravey, w 81 Ierfng Dolph
Crawford, &c g garoJer 2 B
Cook, Mullins, NJ
Dole, e ID KS
Golfer. MD Muller, JnoP
Cone, ~ Mount, g G.
Clopton, W 50 SAerIeil A Z
Gil per, VIM lily NJ Mekelson, Lukas
Chapman, ID q - Aeroney, James B
Cnalmes az Martin. Walter
Cneek, w Is ~ MaratLo, Raffaels
Churn, Joe Is MdAfee & Son, A B
Caro-, VIC z NeaSy, G A
Capers, O PorteE. Cad
CASEY, NJ & Hun ParifG.J P
Dudley, Jesse Paulsol, Carl (2)
Duncan, Oh RESI- Ryan, Ar
Decker, Walter Rodick,SL
Davis Do Rogers. CD
Daobs James Robinson, Jonas
Eilis, EuiaW Rothenberg,V Schloss
FL is, Carlos Reiser +
Eddy, Jau es w Ramey, HI
Eastin, T. B % Sutherland j
sns, Henry Stephens, Pat
Forepaugh, Geo NJ Steward, E 81
Ford, A Steele, Wesley (3)
Fl>kleD, w Steiner, Conrad
Fleming, John ~huck, Andrew
Greg ry, Ben NJ Sexton. Geo
george, Sam Sanders. Henry
Gage. Thorpe, j II
Cant. G. Terry, y i
Hurley j Thanks. 7
Hughes, j WOOD, JamesA
Howard, T. Williams HA
Holland, j WIllingham, M NJ
Harral, G III Wynne, II
Weaver, Z A
Long Letters.
Cook, He Granger Francis
Linden Hotel
JULIAN FIELD, p NJ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21

{ II effltctedwith sore eyes pse DrATsaac
FhompsoHfs eyerWster. OsHggistssas cts
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21


through the air and lowering gradually
10 the place where the corpse lay. Why
seek flowers off the edge Of precipice
when you may walk knee deep amid the
full blooms of the very paradise of God?
When man may Sit at q kings banquet,
why will he go down the steps and con-
tend for the gristle and bones of q
hounds kennel? "SWeeter than honey
and the honeycomb," says David, sis the
truth of God" "With honey out of the
rock would have satisfied thee" says
God to the recreant. Here is honey gath
cred from the blossoms of trees of Lille,
and with rod made out OF the wood of
the cross l dip it up for ell your souls
The pooet Hesiod tells of an ambrosia
make men live forever, and
one sip of this honey from the
Eternal Rock will give you immortal
life with God. Come OF of
THE NALARIAL LEVELS
Of sinful life. Come ana live on the
uplands of grace wnere the vineyards sun
themselves. Oh, taste and see that the
Lord is gracious. Be happy now and
happy forever. For those who take a
different course the honey will turn to
gall For many things I have admired
Percy Shelley, the lgrest English poet,
but deplore the fact that it was grest
sweetness to him TO dishonor God. The
poem "Queen Nab" has in it the mslign-
ing of the Diety. The infidel poet was
impiors enough to ask for Rowland Hills
Surrey Chapel that be might denounce the
Christian religion. He WAS in great glee
against God and the truth. But he visited
Italy, and one day On the Mediterranean
with two friends in boat which
was twenty four feet long he was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
NOT LOOHED on WITH FAVOR.
Report OF "a Committee of the Anieri-
can phiIOIoC;icai Society.

p A Philadelphia special to the Tribune
says: The committee appointed by the
American Pathological Society tonight
discussed the adaptability of the uniyer-
sal language "Nolapuk." and III sub
stance made this report " That in the
vastly-increased rapidity of interchange
of thought in modern times some general
medium of INSTRUMENTATION would
be welcome is unquestioned. Wherever
there are close commercial relations be-
tween nations speaking different tongues
such media are sure to arise for the ne
cessities of daily life. Convinced,
therefore, that the time is ripe for the
PRONUNCIATION of a general form OF
speech for the civilized members OF the
race, We shall now inquire what should
be the requirements OF such a tongue to
merit the recommendation OF this socl-
ETY.. We begin by the obser-
walton that the Aryan stock IS
now and has been Tor 1900 years
the standard bearer of the ciyili-
cation of the world, hence universal
language should be based upon the
general linguistic principles OF that stock.
In the ArydQ STOCK tue BIZ pIlhclpdi
living tongues in the order OF their I'M
portance and extent may be ranged
English, French, German, Spanish,
Italian, and Russian. 1t should be the
aim OF the proposed general tongue to
ally itself to these somewhat in the order
noted as thus being more readily ac-
quired by the greater number OF active
workers in the world at the present
time. With an ardent wish for the for
nation and adoption of a universal
tongue. we cannot recommend Nolapuk
as that which is suited to the needs OF
modern thought. On the contrary, 1t
seems to us distinct retrogression IN
linguistic progress Nor, in this day OF
combined activities, does itappear to us
likely that any one individual can SO ap-
preciate the needs of civilized nations as
10 frame tongue to suit them all. Such
task should be contided 10 an interna-
tional committee from the six or seven
leading Aryan nationalities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-04
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 2--Grain nrm.
Wheat--NO. red winter sc. Corn-No.
mixed, sc. Oats-NO 2, 8kc. Provisions